I could see the advantage of that. Thus far I haven't adopted the gridfinity approach to organizing drawers, but it does play to some of my mild OCD tendencies. Thanks for watching!
I thought this at first, but as I kept watching the video, if the use case is in metal toolbox drawers or against metal wall panels, I’m not as sure. Now, using the magnet pocket as a base for other containers, I think this would be much better than gridfinity for metal drawers. Perhaps the option for either is good, but this makes me want to make containers with these magnet pockets everywhere for all of my toolboxes!
Thanks for all the tips and tricks. Definitely a car-guy myself. Nice shop by the way. Just getting into the 3D printing myself, so the STL files you have available is awesome! This is going to help me so much. Thanks again.
Hi Kent: I've successfully modifed your awesome design for embedding magnets. I've created an Excel calculator to optimize the full sized lengths to determine the best split point using combination of full sized small and large magnets.The calculator needs some more refinements. Benefits of embedding magnets should be less parts to print as well as ease of assembly. As you've stated in other comments, as handy as the labels are at an angle, it's a tedious process to color those during slicer. I may opt to put it on a flat surface for ease of selection during slicing. Other than that, it's going to transform my tool box and workflow on fixing cars! Thanks again for a great design. Tim
Nice design. I'm in the process of doing the same for my sockets. As others have mentioned, incorporating a gridfinity base would take this to the next level.
One suggestion I would make would be to design this so that you place the magnet in while printing. Put a pause in the print at the right layer. Add the magnets and resume. I do this with break all my designs. It’ll speed up installation and you’ll have less parts to print. I love the rest of the design though. 👍
@chadcoady9025 I have no experience embedding something in a print. The magnets I have been using have a bit of a radius around the outside, I assume there some practical limit to how flat and sharp cornered what you embed has to be in order to not end up with a mess. In your experience is it fairly forgiving or is that the "hard part"?
@@DIYFabShop It's pretty forgiving/easy as long as the magnets don't have a lot of variation in thickness. You don't want the print nozzle to run into magnets that are sitting proud of the slot. I would make a few test prints for just the magnets to get an idea of how large to make the slots. Typically, .25-.5mm of extra height for the slot (deeper slot than the thickness of the magnet) will simply get covered by a "bridge" when you resume your print. You'll have to do a couple different prints, obviously, until you find the right dimensions for the magnets to fit into, but it's worth it for saving time on printing and assembly. I designed and printed chess pieces a while back where I fitted them with a stack of nickels nickels (or pennies for the pawns) to give them extra weights weight and the Bambu printer had no problem doing it.
@@chadcoady9025 One other thing depending how tight the magnets fit you might need a small dollup of CA to hold them in else they'll pop out and buddy up with each other.
Very cool design with how you got the magnets in there, would make it easy to clean when stuff want to stick to the bottom of it. Would love to try them out, hope to get picked 😄
Thanks for this video and files, I'm new to 3D printing and have been looking for a solution to my master socket sets. I'm looking forward to the next video on how you manipulate the CAD files, my sockets are close but need to add and remove a few in the organizers to fit my sets. I've also been trying to decide which CAD program to use for 3D design.
This will be my first project when my Bambu printer arrives. it would be great if you picked me so I could have help getting started. Thank you for your educational video.
I’m looking at the Bambi A1 combo. Would this template and all the filament you are using work with it? (Different textures) I have no experience with 3D printing.😕
I am not familiar with that printer, but I looked at the print area and it is the same as mine so the models should fit in that printer ok. And the PLA filament is very common and easy to print.
I did this a few years back and they are WONDERFUL to use. 1 tip is, magnets get expensive, especially ones capable of holding 1/2" sockets. I ended up using the 18" magnetic tool holder bars from Harborfreight. They're like $5, and can often be found on sale for $2-3. Cut them to size with a cutoff saw.
Good tip, at $5 each they would be about $.27 an inch as opposed to the Amazon ones I used being $0.32 an inch. The sale version of HB ones obviously more of a savings. I won't be redesigning the magnet pockets on these, but anyone designing from scratch should consider that hack. Thanks for watching!
I really like this approach. I think the magnet compartments are great for organizing in tool boxes. Possibly better than gridfinity for this application!
I have searched a lot and this is the best socket organizer I have found! I have a Bambu PS1 with AMS. How do you set the printer to color the raised numbers (black base with red numbers)?
You assign colors in Bambu Studio. It can be a little time consuming as you need to pick both the side surfaces and the face of the raised label. You want to use the "fill" tool which looks like a paint bucket, which is found under "color painting" which also looks like a paint bucket in the top menu. wiki.bambulab.com/en/software/bambu-studio/multi-color-printing
On my website you can find links to the native Onshape files. You would need to create a free account for "makers" in Onshape in order to access and modify the files, but Onshape is very similar to other programs so learning curve would not be that bad. Thanks for watching! www.diyfabshop.com
On my website you can find links to the native Onshape files. You would need to create a free account for "makers" in Onshape in order to access and modify the files, but Onshape is very similar to other programs so learning curve would not be that bad. Thanks for watching! www.diyfabshop.com
Nice 2-Post lift you have! That one being so new might have the newer improved and strengthened swing arm restraints they are producing. I would like to know if they are shipping the newer improved ones. I can't quite tell from the pictures, but it looks like they are the new ones. This idea of strengthened arm restraints is a project I was working on with ALI over the past few years. I think you will be very happy with the new lift.
@@glennfelpel9785 I will see if I can figure out if it is the new ones. If it was a recent change, probably not as I picked this up quite a while ago before shop was finished because it was on sale. 💰💰
Great design! I really like the bar magnets and system for inserting them. I've gone through the other comments liked the embedded magnet idea, but then thought, what if you kept the inserts but did them as longer prints, corner to corner on the printer so the seams don't line up and help lock everything together? Also x2 on the gridfinity suggestion.
With all the comment around making the bottom interface with gridfinity I have thought a little more about it. So one of the challenges would be the bar magnets that are quite close to the bottom surface would interfere with the recesses required for the grid if I am thinking about it correctly. You could raise the magnets up away from that surface but then you lose the functionality of sticking the rack to metal surfaces. I had originally been thinking along the lines of your idea of having the magnet retainers span the dovetail joint to act as a lock for that joint. I opted to have the magnet retainers split at the joint as then they would be buried within the base once the dovetail joint is engaged. That joint is surprisingly robust, but if it opens up over time, maybe pushing in longer retainers from the side and somehow securing those in place would provide more longevity. Thanks for watching!
How ‘bout adding something soft/wont scratch to the bottom of the rack? You could print a sheet in TPU (soft) filament for 3D printing. Maybe an alternative would be to use the soft padding used in the bottom of most tool chest drawers. I bet contact cement would attach either with a strong bond.
Good ideas, maybe add some "feet" to hold it off the surface?? The magnets are going to attract metal dust in any shop that there is grinding going on, so feels like a solution needs to address being soft and also not capturing metal dust on the surface that would come in contact with nice paint etc. Thanks for watching!
These and your DIY alignment setup is inspiring me to consider getting into 3D printing. What reasonably priced entry level, but still able to tackle these projects, printer would you recommend? With my work/project load as it sits, it may take me a while to get to this, so feel free to pick me. BTW the header on your website is so large. On my laptop, I am barley able to see the information below. Good start on your website and TH-cam channel. I have the same lift, your gonna love it.
@@dan6778 I have a Prusa mini printer and Bambu x1. I would really try to get a Bambu if you can budget it as it prints nearly twice as fast making something quick in a project much more obtainable. Prusa came out with a faster than their mini version too that may be worth looking at. Thanks for watching and the feedback!
This is great! Are all of the STL files (1/4", 3/8", 1/2" socket trays) you made based on Tekton sockets? On you website I see you made other trays as well, will you be posting those STL files? I downloaded the STL file from your website but it doesn't have a 2 color option for my Bambu. Did I miss something? Could you let me know if I messed up? If I didn't could you post the STL files on Bambu's Maker World please?
@OIIIIOFanatic so I am actively working on trying to make this easier to get access to customized STL files. Yes the STL files posted thus far are all based on Tekton sockets. Currently the STL files do not have the text as a separate part so in bambu studio you would need to select the surfaces you want an alternate color. That is time consuming I know, so on the list is to split up the parts so Bambu studio recognizes text as a separate part. I hope to have follow up video and new templates done within next week or so. Do you have Tekton sockets?
@ Thank you! I didn’t know I could use Bambu studio to make changes. I’ll look into it. Yes I primarily have Tekton sockets. I found them a few years back and prefer them. I am only missing the SAE 1/2” drive impact set. I also tried to adjust the SAE 1/4” drive file you have as it starts at 1/4”. My 1/4” drive starts at 5/32. Basically the last 3 sockets on your 1/4” drive socket I don’t have, but I have 3 smaller sizes than your file. Hope that makes sense. I’m looking forward to you video on how to edit files with Onshape.
Nice design! Adding some microfiber to the bottom or printing the bottom in TPU may help with the wife's paint. FDM printers use Filimant not Resin fyi.
Thanks, I am always using the wrong words for things 🙂, even when I know the right term. The real embarrassing part is not catching it in editing. Making the bottom from something softer is a good idea. Still would need to be careful with the wife's paint as the magnets are going to attract fine metal particles to that bottom surface, especially in a working shop. Thanks for watching!
@DIYFabShop I thought about that after I commented, the simple and easy solution would be to put a clean soft microfiber on her car and then put the tray on top of it at time of use. I figured that you knew the correct term but mixed them up while recording. I happens 🙃
I have been l looking for this. You did an incredible job in designing these. The labeling of the socket are they 3d printed red or a paint pen? Also when looking at the rack you have labels on the front row of sockets, are the back sockets labeled as well?
The socket labeling is 3D printed red as I have a Bambu X1 printer that has multi-material capabilities. The STL files could be just printed one color and the raised labels could be hit with a paint pen. I chose not to label the back row as the design is such that the front and back row are meant to be the same size (regular and deep well) and the front row label is on an angled face so it can be read from the front or top. Thanks for watching!
This is really cool.... But while I do have multiple 3D printers, I don't have one which does multi material so I wouldn't be able to print this. I'd still like to use PETG though because I drop things all the time and I think PLA may not hold up as well long term.
OMG, I did not realize that embedding magnets in the print is a thing, so I never considered it. In retrospect maybe it would be feasible, the bar magnets I used had a pretty good radius around their edges that may have made it challenging. I was printing so many of these that many of them were started just as I was going to bed so the pausing the print to add the magnet would have been a bit of a bummer, but if it worked well I'm sure I would have done it. I may have to experiment a bit. Thanks for enlightening me to "embedding magnets" and thanks for watching!
I have only used to TPU on some thin walled parts, its an interesting idea. Not sure how the dovetails would hold up, I may need to give it a try. Thanks for watching!
@ I will be using pvc cement to hold the parts together. If not I’m afraid with the length it’ll flex too much maybe come apart. If it doesn’t come apart it’ll look bad at the seams. I’ll probably make some shims for the sides as well so that I can install replaceable felt for the bottom to help protect the cars paint.
Agreed, just me being lazy as I don't have a sink set up in my shop yet so I find I keep topping off the glue without cleaning the plates as often as I should.
@ I only mention it because I noticed it transferring to your prints. I have a Bambu and hit my plates with a light spray of hair spray. Makes for a mess free operation.
I really dislike this concept…. Because kicking myself that I should have thought of it years ago! 😂 Now I can’t wait to do something similar myself to go out in my pole barn on the wall, so they don’t fall off for a change!
love your work. but running a competition asking for 10,000 likes at 457 subs is outrageous. i get the strategy i know the reasoning but do you just not want anyone to win or have you been misled how how the growth will actually take.. Not having a dig just constructive criticism.
Making the base of these fit gridfinity would be another nice adjustment.
I could see the advantage of that. Thus far I haven't adopted the gridfinity approach to organizing drawers, but it does play to some of my mild OCD tendencies. Thanks for watching!
I agree these would be awesome in gridfinity
Was literally thinking that and looked down and saw the comment! lol
I thought this at first, but as I kept watching the video, if the use case is in metal toolbox drawers or against metal wall panels, I’m not as sure. Now, using the magnet pocket as a base for other containers, I think this would be much better than gridfinity for metal drawers. Perhaps the option for either is good, but this makes me want to make containers with these magnet pockets everywhere for all of my toolboxes!
Gridfinity is awesome
Came for the project, subscribed for the 1968 Firebird. We have printers and cars in common.
@jsrhew you have great taste in both. I need to finish setting up the shop so I can tear into the Firebird. Thanks for watching!
Is there a video up with using onshape to customize the holder. I need to make some holes a tad bigger to fit sockets.
There will be soon, I am actively working on it and have new templates that should be super easy to use.
Thanks for all the tips and tricks. Definitely a car-guy myself. Nice shop by the way. Just getting into the 3D printing myself, so the STL files you have available is awesome! This is going to help me so much. Thanks again.
Hi Kent: I've successfully modifed your awesome design for embedding magnets. I've created an Excel calculator to optimize the full sized lengths to determine the best split point using combination of full sized small and large magnets.The calculator needs some more refinements. Benefits of embedding magnets should be less parts to print as well as ease of assembly. As you've stated in other comments, as handy as the labels are at an angle, it's a tedious process to color those during slicer. I may opt to put it on a flat surface for ease of selection during slicing. Other than that, it's going to transform my tool box and workflow on fixing cars! Thanks again for a great design. Tim
@skunkedagain Tim, that is fantastic! Cheers, Kent
Nice design. I'm in the process of doing the same for my sockets. As others have mentioned, incorporating a gridfinity base would take this to the next level.
Looking forward to having one
Are you going to release the ones for the swivel sockets and hex bits?
yes, working on a follow up video now
great design! well thought out and great tips
One of the most practical examples of 3D printing I have seen! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
Well, I hope you pick me
One suggestion I would make would be to design this so that you place the magnet in while printing. Put a pause in the print at the right layer. Add the magnets and resume.
I do this with break all my designs. It’ll speed up installation and you’ll have less parts to print.
I love the rest of the design though. 👍
@chadcoady9025 I have no experience embedding something in a print. The magnets I have been using have a bit of a radius around the outside, I assume there some practical limit to how flat and sharp cornered what you embed has to be in order to not end up with a mess. In your experience is it fairly forgiving or is that the "hard part"?
@@DIYFabShop It's pretty forgiving/easy as long as the magnets don't have a lot of variation in thickness. You don't want the print nozzle to run into magnets that are sitting proud of the slot. I would make a few test prints for just the magnets to get an idea of how large to make the slots. Typically, .25-.5mm of extra height for the slot (deeper slot than the thickness of the magnet) will simply get covered by a "bridge" when you resume your print.
You'll have to do a couple different prints, obviously, until you find the right dimensions for the magnets to fit into, but it's worth it for saving time on printing and assembly.
I designed and printed chess pieces a while back where I fitted them with a stack of nickels nickels (or pennies for the pawns) to give them extra weights weight and the Bambu printer had no problem doing it.
@@DIYFabShop th-cam.com/video/Cvp3pyToycw/w-d-xo.html just one of a few videos I found on the topic.
@@chadcoady9025 One other thing depending how tight the magnets fit you might need a small dollup of CA to hold them in else they'll pop out and buddy up with each other.
@@KurgerBurger Absolutely....if the magnets are close together, CA glue is your friend.
Nicely done, I'll look for the onshape video. thanks for sharing
@skunkedagain Follow up video available now th-cam.com/video/9obcoT7BU0U/w-d-xo.html
Love seeing different peoples solutions! I made similar ones on my channel but used a plywood backing. These look really cool.
Thanks for watching!
One f the best solutions I've seen. If you pick me, it'll save me a lot of work.
Very cool design with how you got the magnets in there, would make it easy to clean when stuff want to stick to the bottom of it. Would love to try them out, hope to get picked 😄
Thanks for this video and files, I'm new to 3D printing and have been looking for a solution to my master socket sets. I'm looking forward to the next video on how you manipulate the CAD files, my sockets are close but need to add and remove a few in the organizers to fit my sets.
I've also been trying to decide which CAD program to use for 3D design.
@EricMagsamen the follow up video is available now th-cam.com/video/9obcoT7BU0U/w-d-xo.html
This will be my first project when my Bambu printer arrives. it would be great if you picked me so I could have help getting started. Thank you for your educational video.
No need to pick me, I have a 3d printer - defo going to print me a set of these - great video and thanks
I’m looking at the Bambi A1 combo. Would this template and all the filament you are using work with it? (Different textures) I have no experience with 3D printing.😕
I am not familiar with that printer, but I looked at the print area and it is the same as mine so the models should fit in that printer ok. And the PLA filament is very common and easy to print.
Super nice. Well designed. Wish I had a set :)
I did this a few years back and they are WONDERFUL to use. 1 tip is, magnets get expensive, especially ones capable of holding 1/2" sockets. I ended up using the 18" magnetic tool holder bars from Harborfreight. They're like $5, and can often be found on sale for $2-3. Cut them to size with a cutoff saw.
Good tip, at $5 each they would be about $.27 an inch as opposed to the Amazon ones I used being $0.32 an inch. The sale version of HB ones obviously more of a savings. I won't be redesigning the magnet pockets on these, but anyone designing from scratch should consider that hack. Thanks for watching!
Wow!!! I think these are the best socket organizers I've come across. Thanks for making and sharing these. I'm going to give them a try!!! - New Sub!!
Glad you like them, don't hesitate to reach out with any questions when you are putting them together. Thanks for watching!
Great use of 3dprinter
Yeah with 3D printing speeds increasing over time it really opens up projects like these. Thanks for watching!
Great design. Definitely going to use it for my shop. Color will match my boxes. Thank you!!
Nice, thanks for watching!
I really like this approach. I think the magnet compartments are great for organizing in tool boxes. Possibly better than gridfinity for this application!
Nice job. Definitely putting this on my list of things to get. Thank you.
Pick me! I love the possibilities with 3d printing!
Well done. Going to try this with my sockets. As you stated, I have tried many different types.
Great work! Gonna start printing this for my box
I have searched a lot and this is the best socket organizer I have found! I have a Bambu PS1 with AMS. How do you set the printer to color the raised numbers (black base with red numbers)?
You assign colors in Bambu Studio. It can be a little time consuming as you need to pick both the side surfaces and the face of the raised label. You want to use the "fill" tool which looks like a paint bucket, which is found under "color painting" which also looks like a paint bucket in the top menu. wiki.bambulab.com/en/software/bambu-studio/multi-color-printing
Pick me please, I have thousands of sockets that need organizers:) Great video Kent.
I’d love these! Plus just wanted to say how valuable your videos are. I’d love to see a video on more CAD videos. Thanks so much 🙏Oh, pick me!
@@byfunkyoid2917 thanks for watching
I'd love a set of these!
I knew when I saw the Trusty Cook dead blow hammer, it was going to be a good video
Pick me Cool toolbox organizer. This is very neat. Well done
Thanks for watching!
Great content, I'm in for the give a way...................cant wait for the video on modifying the CAD design.
Thanks for watching, hope to get to the CAD video here soon after the holidays.
Awesome design! I would love to get a set of these!
@@MattWoods360 thanks for watching
Thanks for this. Sign me up! would love access to the native files for modification to my situation.
On my website you can find links to the native Onshape files. You would need to create a free account for "makers" in Onshape in order to access and modify the files, but Onshape is very similar to other programs so learning curve would not be that bad. Thanks for watching! www.diyfabshop.com
Can we use Fusion 360 with your files?
On my website you can find links to the native Onshape files. You would need to create a free account for "makers" in Onshape in order to access and modify the files, but Onshape is very similar to other programs so learning curve would not be that bad. Thanks for watching! www.diyfabshop.com
Great idea sliding in the magnets👍
Thank you for watching!
Love it!
Awsome Shop
Nice 2-Post lift you have! That one being so new might have the newer improved and strengthened swing arm restraints they are producing. I would like to know if they are shipping the newer improved ones. I can't quite tell from the pictures, but it looks like they are the new ones. This idea of strengthened arm restraints is a project I was working on with ALI over the past few years. I think you will be very happy with the new lift.
@@glennfelpel9785 I will see if I can figure out if it is the new ones. If it was a recent change, probably not as I picked this up quite a while ago before shop was finished because it was on sale. 💰💰
Great design! I really like the bar magnets and system for inserting them.
I've gone through the other comments liked the embedded magnet idea, but then thought, what if you kept the inserts but did them as longer prints, corner to corner on the printer so the seams don't line up and help lock everything together?
Also x2 on the gridfinity suggestion.
With all the comment around making the bottom interface with gridfinity I have thought a little more about it. So one of the challenges would be the bar magnets that are quite close to the bottom surface would interfere with the recesses required for the grid if I am thinking about it correctly. You could raise the magnets up away from that surface but then you lose the functionality of sticking the rack to metal surfaces. I had originally been thinking along the lines of your idea of having the magnet retainers span the dovetail joint to act as a lock for that joint. I opted to have the magnet retainers split at the joint as then they would be buried within the base once the dovetail joint is engaged. That joint is surprisingly robust, but if it opens up over time, maybe pushing in longer retainers from the side and somehow securing those in place would provide more longevity. Thanks for watching!
great video
Thanks for watching!
Great video, only just found your channel. Definitely going to binge watch your other videos.
Love the idea of a cad tutorial.
"Pick me"
Awesome, thank you for watching
What is the clear special material you used between the print and the support. Would like to try it out.
us.store.bambulab.com/products/support-for-pla-petg?variant=42609462345864&srsltid=AfmBOoqMoCe1n_QXs4BVAseyLkPQEGqsu1MRuGoWYEApIpDq4syxsYq3
You should upload all the designs to maker world also
this is fantastic! I look forward to printing them and giving them as gifts. ...oh and pick me :)
How did you make the dovetail joints? I’m new to 3D printing and trying to design socket organizers that would be too big to print all at once.
How ‘bout adding something soft/wont scratch to the bottom of the rack? You could print a sheet in TPU (soft) filament for 3D printing. Maybe an alternative would be to use the soft padding used in the bottom of most tool chest drawers. I bet contact cement would attach either with a strong bond.
Good ideas, maybe add some "feet" to hold it off the surface?? The magnets are going to attract metal dust in any shop that there is grinding going on, so feels like a solution needs to address being soft and also not capturing metal dust on the surface that would come in contact with nice paint etc. Thanks for watching!
These and your DIY alignment setup is inspiring me to consider getting into 3D printing. What reasonably priced entry level, but still able to tackle these projects, printer would you recommend? With my work/project load as it sits, it may take me a while to get to this, so feel free to pick me.
BTW the header on your website is so large. On my laptop, I am barley able to see the information below. Good start on your website and TH-cam channel. I have the same lift, your gonna love it.
@@dan6778 I have a Prusa mini printer and Bambu x1. I would really try to get a Bambu if you can budget it as it prints nearly twice as fast making something quick in a project much more obtainable. Prusa came out with a faster than their mini version too that may be worth looking at. Thanks for watching and the feedback!
Nice job these are sweet. Your shop looks awesome. Any plans to make a impact version?
I could see doing impacts as well, I will have to see if I can get that on the to do list. Thanks for watching!
This is great! Are all of the STL files (1/4", 3/8", 1/2" socket trays) you made based on Tekton sockets? On you website I see you made other trays as well, will you be posting those STL files? I downloaded the STL file from your website but it doesn't have a 2 color option for my Bambu. Did I miss something? Could you let me know if I messed up? If I didn't could you post the STL files on Bambu's Maker World please?
@OIIIIOFanatic so I am actively working on trying to make this easier to get access to customized STL files. Yes the STL files posted thus far are all based on Tekton sockets. Currently the STL files do not have the text as a separate part so in bambu studio you would need to select the surfaces you want an alternate color. That is time consuming I know, so on the list is to split up the parts so Bambu studio recognizes text as a separate part. I hope to have follow up video and new templates done within next week or so. Do you have Tekton sockets?
@ Thank you! I didn’t know I could use Bambu studio to make changes. I’ll look into it. Yes I primarily have Tekton sockets. I found them a few years back and prefer them. I am only missing the SAE 1/2” drive impact set. I also tried to adjust the SAE 1/4” drive file you have as it starts at 1/4”. My 1/4” drive starts at 5/32. Basically the last 3 sockets on your 1/4” drive socket I don’t have, but I have 3 smaller sizes than your file. Hope that makes sense. I’m looking forward to you video on how to edit files with Onshape.
Nice design! Adding some microfiber to the bottom or printing the bottom in TPU may help with the wife's paint. FDM printers use Filimant not Resin fyi.
Thanks, I am always using the wrong words for things 🙂, even when I know the right term. The real embarrassing part is not catching it in editing. Making the bottom from something softer is a good idea. Still would need to be careful with the wife's paint as the magnets are going to attract fine metal particles to that bottom surface, especially in a working shop. Thanks for watching!
@DIYFabShop I thought about that after I commented, the simple and easy solution would be to put a clean soft microfiber on her car and then put the tray on top of it at time of use.
I figured that you knew the correct term but mixed them up while recording. I happens 🙃
Pick Me Looking forward to the editing of the files since several of these do not fit into my FlashForge 5M Pro.
@Goblues22 the follow up video is available now th-cam.com/video/9obcoT7BU0U/w-d-xo.html
cool, but I need 5 times that for my socket set
That is one massive socket collection! Thanks for watching!
Does it keep the 10mm sockets in line and available? 🤣😎❤️
Come on, I'm not a miracle worker here, lol
I have been l looking for this. You did an incredible job in designing these. The labeling of the socket are they 3d printed red or a paint pen? Also when looking at the rack you have labels on the front row of sockets, are the back sockets labeled as well?
The socket labeling is 3D printed red as I have a Bambu X1 printer that has multi-material capabilities. The STL files could be just printed one color and the raised labels could be hit with a paint pen. I chose not to label the back row as the design is such that the front and back row are meant to be the same size (regular and deep well) and the front row label is on an angled face so it can be read from the front or top. Thanks for watching!
This is really cool.... But while I do have multiple 3D printers, I don't have one which does multi material so I wouldn't be able to print this. I'd still like to use PETG though because I drop things all the time and I think PLA may not hold up as well long term.
PETG would be a good choice. Thanks for watching!
yes please
Pick me! Great design!
Thanks for watching!
Just wondering if you considered embedding the magnets in the print. Seems it would be less parts and a simpler design.
OMG, I did not realize that embedding magnets in the print is a thing, so I never considered it. In retrospect maybe it would be feasible, the bar magnets I used had a pretty good radius around their edges that may have made it challenging. I was printing so many of these that many of them were started just as I was going to bed so the pausing the print to add the magnet would have been a bit of a bummer, but if it worked well I'm sure I would have done it. I may have to experiment a bit. Thanks for enlightening me to "embedding magnets" and thanks for watching!
I like the socket holders. How can I print a shop like that? 😊
Thanks for watching!
Good video and nice design on the socket organizers! Oh and you can just go ahead and “pick me”, no need to wait for the 10000 likes!
I like the campaigning, thanks for watching!
I’m going to have to make these from tpu.
I have only used to TPU on some thin walled parts, its an interesting idea. Not sure how the dovetails would hold up, I may need to give it a try. Thanks for watching!
@ I will be using pvc cement to hold the parts together. If not I’m afraid with the length it’ll flex too much maybe come apart. If it doesn’t come apart it’ll look bad at the seams. I’ll probably make some shims for the sides as well so that I can install replaceable felt for the bottom to help protect the cars paint.
That would take FOREVER and not be worth it.
Amazing! Pick me please!
Pick me great video
Thanks for watching
Nice job pick me!
10k likes here we come!
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I mean this as constructive: you’ve got way too much glue on the build plate.
Agreed, just me being lazy as I don't have a sink set up in my shop yet so I find I keep topping off the glue without cleaning the plates as often as I should.
@ I only mention it because I noticed it transferring to your prints. I have a Bambu and hit my plates with a light spray of hair spray. Makes for a mess free operation.
Nice organizer. Please pick me.
Pick me. I would buy these
Thanks for watching!
Pick me , How much do you charge if you make one for me ??? I need 2 of like that
Sorry, I am not planning on selling any. But you are on the list for random drawing. Thanks for watching!
Pick me!
Pick me I have a cool project to work on
👩🔧
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I really dislike this concept…. Because kicking myself that I should have thought of it years ago! 😂 Now I can’t wait to do something similar myself to go out in my pole barn on the wall, so they don’t fall off for a change!
Pick Me!
Thanks for watching!
pick me me me
Pick me
Thanks for watching!
love your work. but running a competition asking for 10,000 likes at 457 subs is outrageous. i get the strategy i know the reasoning but do you just not want anyone to win or have you been misled how how the growth will actually take..
Not having a dig just constructive criticism.
Well I certainly have every intention of having a winner, maybe I will need to "call it" early. Thanks for watching!
Pick Me!
Thanks for watching!
Pick me
Pick me
Pick me
Pick me